xt-training 2.2.0

Utilities for training models in pytorch

xt-training

Description

This repo contains utilities for training deep learning models in pytorch, developed by Xtract AI.

Installation

From PyPI:

pip install xt-training

From source:

git clone https://github.com/XtractTech/xt-training.git
pip install ./xt-training

Usage

See specific help on a class or function using help. E.g., help(Runner).

Training a model

Using xt-training (High Level)

First, you must define a config file with the necessary items. To generate a template config file, run:

python -m xt_training template path/to/save/dir

To generate template files for nni, add the --nni flag

Instructions for defining a valid config file can be seen at the top of the config file.

After defining a valid config file, you can train your model by running:

python -m xt_training train path/to/config.py /path/to/save_dir

You can test the model by running

python -m xt_training test path/to/config.py /path/to/save_dir

Using Runner (Low Level)

If you want a little more control and want to define the trianing code yourself, you can utilize the Runner like so:

from xt_training import Runner, metrics
from torch.utils.tensorboard import SummaryWriter

# Here, define class instances for the required objects
# model = 
# optimizer = 
# scheduler = 
# loss_fn = 

# Define metrics - each of these will be printed for each iteration
# Either per-batch or running-average values can be printed
batch_metrics = {
    'eps': metrics.EPS(),
    'acc': metrics.Accuracy(),
    'kappa': metrics.Kappa(),
    'cm': metrics.ConfusionMatrix()
}

# Define tensorboard writer
writer = SummaryWriter()

# Create runner
runner = Runner(
    model=model,
    loss_fn=loss_fn,
    optimizer=optimizer,
    scheduler=scheduler,
    batch_metrics=batch_metrics,
    device='cuda:0',
    writer=writer
)

# Define dataset and loaders
# dataset = 
# train_loader = 
# val_loader = 

# Train
model.train()
runner(train_loader)
batch_metrics['cm'].print()

# Evaluate
model.eval()
runner(val_loader)
batch_metrics['cm'].print()

# Print training and evaluation history
print(runner)

Scoring a model

import torch
from xt_training import Runner

# Here, define the model
# model = 
# model.load_state_dict(torch.load(<checkpoint file>))

# Create runner
# (alternatively, can use a fully-specified training runner as in the example above)
runner = Runner(model=model, device='cuda:0')

# Define dataset and loaders
# dataset = 
# test_loader = 

# Score
model.eval()
y_pred, y = runner(test_loader, return_preds=True)